davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
The Hotel Bruuswtck.

BILL FOR DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP FILED.
Mary T. Bossekowski has, by Messrs. Cole &
Cole, filed bill in equity against John c. Barrows
and w. H. Cotton, jr, for dissolution OF the part
nership between complainant and Barrows, for an
account, and to enjoin BarrowS from collecting
money or contracting bills or removing the part
nership property; that Cotton be enjoined from
taking possession OF any OF the properly for the
appointment OF receiver and sale or the effects
or the lirm. The bill states that she and Barrows
on September 2S last, formed a copartnership for
carrying on the hotel business at 3lS Pennsy Iva
MIA avenue, known as the Hotel Brunswick; that
Barr0wS had negotiated for the purchase from
Helen Smith and Charles q. Smith OF the furn-
ture, and represented TO complainant that 81. 800
would have to be paid therefor; that she gave
BarrowS 800 as her part OF the payment and they
obtained a lease OF the building for three years
from October i, 1887, and she paid the first
months rent, SSs}.S, and the gas bill, So making
S9Gl33. She s. teS that they then commenced the
business, Bar/Ts taking Charge OF the Office and
bar-room and she OF the culinary department and
rooms, and that, during october and November,
good business was done during the first month
not less than SO per day. She charges that Bar
rows kept no books or accounts, and has taken all
the money received his individual property, and
that she has recently learned that the grocer has
further charges that he has neglected to account
fOr the moneys received, and she has learned that
he iraudulenty represented that he paid 81 500 TO
Mrs. Smith Cor the furniture, &C.; that he paid but
81 800, and. without ner Knowledge and consent
on November %, conveyed his interest to defend
ant Cotton, and she beliet es no consideration was
paid by him-COttOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
G0EvY GIVES Up THE FIGHT.
Ne seads In ssts Message ef Rcstgna-
lion ca the tsdosss aWa
Patriotism Ceus,nana me 10 ytctd.~

Fatrt@tssso Command me 10 Ntctd.~
throughout the city thus Tar. The police deciars
thai they arrested NJ Paul Deroalece and Louise
Micbei yesterday 70 save them from the violence
The papers are generally of the opiaioa that
after the events OF yesterday President Qrcvy CEN
ssstase Sf the a@r ~ .m ses ss spgrDss ths
Ia >oieii declares that frSa-ident Greyys action
In deferrtng his resignation was especially aimed
some OF the papers believe that the events OF
yesterday VIII restore union among the repuol-
cans.
rnE RESIGNATION sESr IN.
PARIS. Dec. ,. I 40 y. m-Presldent Grevys re
signation has been sent 60 the presidents of the
senals and C, cham9er 1D, :, o. de deputies AZ l;s p m
The police have cleared the approaches 90 the
building and have stopped trarne 10 the vicinity.
REAp IN TBE cHANREk.
PARis Dec. ?. 2:25 n. m.-Presldent Greyy' y mes--
age resignlng the presidency OF the republic has
lust been read IN the chamber of deputies In lt
NJ. Grevy says be resards the votes teken In the
decisive demonstration essi'ating his resigna-
tion.
assured tranquility at home and peace abroad. ne
declared thai he leaves ofice with a feeling of sad-
ness while declining 20 be responsible Tor uture
events
Received ta Profound silence.
The deputies received the message with pro-
found silence. N. Flouquet read a letter from the
president Of the senate summoning congress OF
the two chambers at Versailles tomorrow Ior the
purpose OF electing a new president
The sitting then closed amid cries Of "yiye 10
Repub1Que."
Text Of the Mcssage.
The text OF NJ. Grevy's message of resignation n
as follows:
go long as had only 20 contend with the DIM
culties that have accumulated In my
path, the attacks Of the press,
the abstentlon Of the men whom the
public voice lied 20 my side and the increasing
impossibillty 20 form a ministry. I struggled on
remained
moment when public opinion. better Informed.
marked change which gave me hope of forming
government the senate and chamber %
deputies voted double resolution, which,
und"r the form Of adjournment 60
fixed hour to await the Pnrsident's :
promised message is tantamoant 20 summoning
the president 10 resign. It would le my duty aud
right 20 resist, but under the circumstances in
which we are placed a conflict between the ex-
ecutive and parliament might entail consequences
which restrain me- Wisdom and patriotism coIn-
mand me 10 yied.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
Applications for Liquor Licenses.

But FEW YET REMAIN UNACTED UPON.
Few applications for liquor licenses remain upon
Commissioner Webb's desk that have not been ex-
amined. Yesterday the following applications
were disposed Of:
Retail licenses approved: Northwest section-T.
A. sullivan. Alb 18th street; Jos. Tharp, s1s lst
street; F. Gallagher, 1136 2lst street.
southeast sectlon-W. Ii. Brooker, 1919 street.
Southwest section-J. j. Brosnan, 1:s. I'd street; ;
NJ. Lanahan, S0I I'd street.
Wholesale licenses approved-E Hart, 800 I
street southeast
prsdrat ee sso1 20 t pmtior 'ce ,,. ~
street, j. Kellher, 1914 32d street; j. ii. Harris,
1927 street; Mary V. Shea, 1103 Sd street.
Wholesale licenses disapproved-M. Kraft, 1852
11th street northwest; L. Daley, 521 Virginia ave-
southeast; q. Chapman, 80 P0merOy street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH AND Two INJURED ~
POWDER ENFLOsION.

CHICAGO, Dec. "A Fort Worth, Texas. special
says: fire started yesterday IN 7. n. Eggeston's
grocery store and destroyed two blocks Of build
fngs before it was got under control The burned
district Is south Of the business part OF the city.
the Clark House, a large two-story hotel, was the
largest building burned In searching the runs
the charred remains OF human body were found
at the place where Mrs Moores boarding house
had stood. The body was so badly burned that
recognition was impossible. middle aged man,
Partially under the influence OF liquor, had q
room at the boarding house. No one knows
where he came from Theodore and George Corn
wall were frightfuily burned by a powder eNplo-
sion Ia Eggleston's grocery. The total loss -
placed at $4,000.
FIRES IN MANY QrAKTERs
OwENsBoRo. nv, Dec. 2.-f1re yesterday de-
stroyeda brick warehouse containing $40 tons of
hay. Loss. s9o,ooo
HELENA, Ark, Dec. Fire yesterday destroyed
three buildings of the Southerland College near
this city. Loss, $4,000; insurance s., 800.
sPRISGFIELD, MASS, Dec. 2.-The kerkham q
Olmstead block was gutted by nre tins morning.
IL was occupied by a number OF clubs and business
Offices. Loss on building $4,000. The winthrop
Club will lose $l5,o0o. The total loss h about
100000.
FoRr DODGE, Iowa. Dec. 2.-The agricultural i'm
plement houses and contents of Granger Mitch
ell, and Brabtt Co., OF this city, burned yesterday.
Loss 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
MR. SULLIVAN CoNysCTED.
He IL Sentenced to Two Noaths, sus.
nri.anmeni MifhouI Inl,nr.

DUBLIN, Dec. 2-rhe second trial of Lord Mayor
sullivan for printing In his paper reports of sup
pressed branches OF the National League took
place to-day, and resulted IA a conviction. Mr.
sullivan was sentenced 20 two months imprlson-
ment, but without labor.
Lord Mayor sullivan took his seat on the bench
In the court OF assizes to-day and Kept II until the
commission read. He then made a formal
protest sgainst the omission of his name, an l
withdrew from the court. Mr.. sexton. the hign
sheriff, accompanied him In his Withdrawal
Mr. sullivan VIII he treated In prison as a first-
class misdemeananI Mr.. sullivan has announced
that he VIII not appeal from the deCsion of the
court but viii suffer his punishment proudly, As
he would II it were ten times greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
Spirited Onslaught by the Sarcastic
Leader Of the Radicals.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Labouchere, the leader OF the
radicals in parliament, speaking at Baule last
night delivered a manifesto against the Irish land
lords. He said the Irish people are not thieves.
but the victims OF thieves The landlords have
almost ruined the country, and are proved by the
land courts to be spoators and land sharks OF the
bas st kind. He said that call the denial OF the
right OF landlords 70 excessive rents an attack on
property was precisely what the slave owners In
America said OF the abolition OF slavery, and
which every petty tyrant said when his claws
were clipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
A TORY VICTORY.
AZ Which the Liberals Have No Reason
20 be Cast Down

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Dec. 2-The election at Dulwich at
tracted unusual attention. owing 20 the excitement
about home rule. The result shows that London,
Is still hostile TO ParnelL The tories jublanL
The liberals point out that In the last contest
when home rule was first submitted, the tory can
didate had a walk-oyer. Now the tory majority Is
two hundred and eighty-two less than In the 1855
election before the uniOnists' secession. II the
liberal party made the same rate OF progress every
where Gladstone at the next general election
would have an enormous majority In parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
The City GOvernment in Jail.
AN INTERESTING HABEAs CORPUS CASE BEFORE TIL

The City Government i'm Jail.
AN INTERESTING HABEAs CORPUS CASE BEFORE THE
SUPREME COURT.
The United Supreme Court yesterday reached an
interesting case-that OF the application OF G. NJ.
Lambertson, OF Nebraska, for writ of habeas cor.
pus on behalf OF the mayor and city council OF
Lincoln, Neb, now imprisoned In the county Jail
OF Omaha Tor contempt OF court in di5regardlng
the injunction OF Judge Brewer, OF the United
States circuit bench. IL appears that there was O
police justice In the city OF LncOln-Abert f. Par
sons by name-whO was charged with diverting to
his own use fines collected In his court, which,
under the law, should go 10 the school fund. An
drew j. Sawyer, the mayor Of Lincoln, and the
common council OF that city had an Investigation,
in which, 1t IL alleged, the charges against Par
sons were fully proved. The common council then
passed a resolution declaring the ONCE vacant,
and directed the mayor to appoint q successor. AT
the request OF Parsons the mayor delayed action
for a few days, and In the meantime his attorney
applied to Judge Brewer for an Injunction forbid
ding the council TO declare the ONCE vacant and
Such q restraining order was issued by Judge
Brewer on october "a, 1887. The mayor of Lincoln
and common council paid no attention to 1t, but
removed Parsons from ONCE and appointed his
successor The whole city government OF Lincoln
was then arrested and imprisoned in the county
jail at Omaha until 1t shall pay flne OF $500 as
sessed by the court.
The case has excited great attention, as 1t will
bring to determination for the flrst time in the
history OF the court the relation Of the Federal
Court TO municipalities in States under crcum-
stances such as those involved In the cause pre-
sented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
Telegrams to The Star.
GREVY YIELDS TO THE INEVITABLE
BE at Last Sends in His Resignahon.
A NUMBER OF SERIOUS FIRES.
Bradlaugh's Charge Against Lord Salisbury
BRADLAUGH's SERIOUS CHARGE

He Says Salisbury Got Up the Riosers'
Meeting I'm Trafalgar square I'm ISS5,
Special Cable Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Dec. 2-Mr. Bradlaugh. when cross-ex-
amined In the police court In the Graham case
was asked by counsel for the government whether
he remembered the meeting in Trafalgar Square
In 1855, which resulted In q detachment OF the
crowd sacking the shops. Bradlaugh replied,
les; the meeting was got up and paid for by
Lord salisbury. have seen the check"
Salisbury says: ''rhe statement that ever pro-
vided money or ever had any connection with any
meeting In the square is absolutely unfounded.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

Commercial umtom With Canada.
ACTION or THE NEW YORK CHAMBER ~ oonnERcl
At meeting Of the New YORK Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday, Mr.. Francis B. Thurber. chair.
man OF the special committee appointed st the
last regular meeting OF the chamber 70 considee
the subject OF q commercial union with the Do
minion OF Canada and an early adjustment Of the
fishery question, submitted resolutions expressing
the earnest desire that all difference arising from
the nshery question and all other oinerences oe.
tween the United States and Canada be peaceably
and speedily abused on endurngbxsis OF mutual
interest; that American fshing vessels be accorded
the came privileges fn Canadian porzs that Cana
dian vessels are accorded IN American ports; that
any arrangemont for enlarged commercial rcln.
ions befWeen canada and the United states on
fair and Jusf basiA and which may contribute g
the sefsaemenC Of the question now under coual6-
erarion, van Be welcomed By the cfsamosr; seas
any differences Of opinion touching rights un0oe
exiuesnr treaties OF public law which cannU -
a1j1stcd oy The two countries BE- referfod %
fF1s0y arbitration, both countries agreeing 70 b
Doan1 by TIE oect.aon, and that COPY OF the ~
OlufionG duly authenr3cated by the EgnacuroD q
tho 1lncors and seal of the chamber, be trnnamit.
ted 70 the PRESIDENT az the United States and go
rvtaFy q state at Warrington. Ths resoautto0
wUs0 a0ppeod-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
THE TORIES AND PROTECTION.
1t ts Likely 20 Prove an Awkward
Question for Them.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Dec. 2-The question OF protection Is
an awkward one for the tories Howard Vincent
snatched vote In favor OF protection from the
tory caucus at oxford, although the subject was
not included in the program. He will, at ademon-
stration in London next week, protest against the
ruin OF British industries by unrestricted foreign
competition. The resolutions Will recommend a
moderate import duty on food and goods COM
peting with home Industries. Salisbury believes
protection will damage the tory party. A large
loaf versus small loaf is the popular cry, but he
temporizes because much tory support, especially
in the rural districts Is derived from promises OF
protection. The liberals are buckl1ng on their
armor TO wage war; as in Cobden's days. Lord
Derby, unionist, says a return TO protection would
Is unlikely 10 occur. He says the strength OF the
freetrade posi- ion is that every free trader Is the
ally OF every other Tree trader whereas every pro-
tectionist is jealous OF those who wish TO protect
the articles he con sumes, instead OF produces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
Gable Notes from Frankfort,

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
FRANKFoRT. Dec.2.-Yesterday's temporary arrest
In Paris OF Deroulede and Louis Michel was made
to protect them from the attacks OF the crowd.
Most OF the Paris morning newspapers look for
Grevy's message to-day announcing his resigna-
ton. They acknowledge the dignifed conduct OF
the French house OF representatives, and hope
that all the republican parties will agree In elect
ing the new president.
The continental stock exchanges continue frm,
with unchanged quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
P0Wderly,s Second Letter.
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT THE "KIcKKRs" WITHIN THa
ORDER

ORDER
Saturdays issue OF the Journal Of United Labor,
the official organ OF the knights u Labor, VIII
contain Mr.. Powderiys second ofcial letter 10 the
order on "the work OF knighthood,- covering three
columns Among other things Mr. fowderiy says:
"From an organization numbering less than
10000 members when the frst general assembly
was held, We have seen the Knights OF Labor grow
until over 600 men and women claim member
ship at one time. While that vast and Industrial
army was being gathered together, while the seed
was being sown, men who were pioneers were
tory as a power for good. Men good and true were
blacklisted and discharged, but they never MUIR
INJURED; they never found fault with the order be-
cause OF their misfortune, for the reason that they
felt that it was theirs TO do or 10 die. They were
no; working for self nor the present; they
! hear men talk OF seeding from the organi-
zation with the threat OF starting
improved order fancy that they know but little
OF the trials the dangers. and odds against which
amount OF energy 10 build up new order n prop
ery applied 10 the old one would make % fnvfn-
cfble IL Is true that IN the old organization all
who aspire cannot be ofncers. all VINO pull wires
equally true that n they secede n til succeed In
building up q new order they only make nc posi-
BILE for other men 70 pull wires and aspire 70 the
place which they continually hope 70 secure for
ter than In the old one and secure offices they DO
so only TO md at their elbows men VINO, like them
selves will stop at nothing mean CT low 70 com.
pass their ends Assassination OF character begins
anew charges OF dishonesty, OF frauo, OF oetrayal
and selling out are again set anoat DO not Oh
1ect TO honest criticism. am not oaly willing 70
admit my faults, but am willing TO be told OF
them In fraternal way: but it Is hardly fair OF
thing and instead Of criticism deal cut abuse and
vttuperat1on-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02

Special Cable Dispatch to the Evening Star.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-There will be an interesting
sale at Dotheboy's next Monday, OF Dickens col
ections OF original Phz" sketches and first edi-
tions OF some very widely published etchings.
Ruskin speaks highly OF q drAwing OF Baraa1y
playing with the raven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth st., By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
: II. KAUFMAN. Rres'L

Tpr EvyxrSs STAR Is served to subscribers In the
eftx Nv csrvers their account 10 cents per
week or 44c. per month Copies at the counter =
cents each BY mail-postase preIald-5O cents q
month. one year e6; six months, S3
Entered at the Post ofhce at Washington. d. c., as
Sas,Ond-class mail matterl
THE WEEKLN sTAR-pubshed on Friday-e1 o
year. postase prepaid Six MONTHS 80 cents
srAll mail subscriptions must be paid in ADVANCE:
no paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known ON application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR LADIES.
The attention Of the ladies of Washington
Is called to the classes in PHYSICAL CULTURE now
being organized by the Young Mems Christian Asso
ciation. These classes in charge of o competent
instructor, and meet semi-weekly. on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 80 p IN. Terms S5 per season, payable
in advance
Application should be made ut the rooms of the As
socistion, 14O9 New York ave- n3O-w.f&s3t
MISS WILLS, MODIsrE, WISHES TO
inform her customers and the public that
she has moved from 1l07 st. to 1926 ST. u. w.
nearly opposite the Ebbit where she will be pleased
see them 8. T. Taylor system n1O-lms
FINE GAS FIxTURES
PORCELAIN ORNAMENTS
We have . large assortment Of Royal Worcester,
Crown Derby, Saxony. and Hungarian ware.
8. q. sHEDD BRO,
n3 432 9th st NV
~ R q. eQLDsBqRoqaa : CO,
Real Estate bought and sold. Loans effected. In
surance placed. Investments made. SPECIAL atten-
ton to the collection Of rents and management of Real
Properties 4. H. dOLDsBOROUGH CO..
ol5-3m 1405 street.
DIR. HIDDEN, CATARRH, THROAT, AND
- Lung Specialist ct willards, Mondays.
tatton- References. o26-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
The Maryland Gold Fields.
WHAT DIR. KEMPsTKR HAS TO SAY ABOUT HIS INVEST

MENT.
A STAR reporter saw DR.. Kempster this morning
at bis residence in this city and asked him about
the gold mine in the vicinity Of this city which re-
cent dispatches from the West have credited him
with being engaged In developing. The doctor has
just returned from Wisconsin, and said that he
golden fortune which has been assigned TO him.
He hoped that all that had been printed about this
discovery was true but so far as he knew at pres
ent the published statements were painfully lack
ing in actual facts. at is true, however, that
am interested with another gentleman In some
II the cn S this fy SGn e
some six months ago slight indications were found
which seemed to snow that gold existed. It was
has been done, but with what result am unable
to say, as have not been on the ground for six
months, and therefore am not In position to
times from the man In charge OF the work, and he
stated that h he was making prcgrss but exactly
not not been found. Tnsre is no gold mine there i IN
the general meaning Of that term, and the work
s nature Of The mineral deposits dep hardy Worthy
visit the place myself, and II there has been any
discoveries made Of any account should not hesi-
The story OF gold In Montgomery County along
the Potomac Is not new one. mine has been
worked about miles from the Great FAILS ac va
n0us times since the close OF the wal, but never
with such success as TO cause rush TO the stdig-
Sas Parsons viii L Is % said Be- worked 70 On ig isIxs
scale neAL summer. For many years gold has been
discovered at various other points IN the county,
but not In quantities 70 warrant the outlay TOR de-
vel0ping the mines
MARRIAGE LICRNsEs-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk 1 the court % Z p.
Hughes and Belle Evans; WIN. Confer and Rosa
smith; Geo. Warrington and Lucy Wright; r
Turney siilimon, OF Delaware County, n. Y, And
sarah A. Hger; Geo. Boyd and Katie fetyte; r. H.
Gaaktns and Ida A. Minichi ". L Weneter and
and Martha 4 Bro0kA OF FauQuier County, Va
was meeting OF the stOckhol0eFS a the Iounl
vernon Ducking Association last night at No 17OG
street northwest, TO increase the capitol sock
nom twenty-five 70 thirty-flve. Teo aaoociatanu
has purchased an lslnad near Quantto0 o. which
handsome club-house n now N courU a eeoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-02
The Delayed Pacific Railroad Report.
REPORTED DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AMONG THE
COMMISSIONERS.

The delay OF the Pacific Railroad Commissioners
in submitting their report to the President has
given rise to the report that the Commissioners
are divided to the character OF the report to be
made. The story is that Messrs. Anderson and
Littler favor longtime bond at low rate, while
Gov Patterson insists upon the roads being held
to Il rigid accountability. The two democratic
Commissioners have talked with the President
about the matter, and, IL Is said, have been in
Structed TO agree upon report II possible 1t may
be, however. that the delay q only OccasiOned By
dificuty in getting the report printed, and not by
disagreement.